St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 15

1 I i- ai1j 031rthe-gtmzfrat, 04urspal2 griming, allart4 22, 1828. 1 5' Rickard Threatens to 'Take 'Big Money Bouts' Y6rk Y6 rk York $10,000 IS DONATED TO LAW RESEARCH FUND KANSAS CITY. March Th first subscription in Kansas City. for $10.000. was announced today for tarrying forward the work of the United States Federation of Justice.

movement to survey and compile data for the best methods of administering the laws. Th subscription was made by a well knows Kansas City man. whose name was withheld. The gift was announced T. Harding.

chairman of the Kansas City division of the Missouri organisation committee. Judge Ewing Cockrell of Warrensburg. one of the leaders in the movemen t. said today more than 300 national officials and leaders had agreed to aid in the work. The principal activity now Is being carried on In Missouri.

in the belief. Judge Cockrell added. that it Is best to begin in the center of the country. Other Interested In the movement. Judge Cockrell said.

will be given Opportunity to subscribe. A total of 3230.000 will be sought. Looms as Likely Battleground This 2' Year, if TunneyDefends Title AI 'where Other Than Gotham. AUSTRALIAN EXPLORERS MAKING PROGRESS By Associated Press. SEWARD.

)Larch Radio mesages from Capt. George U. Wilkins. Australian splorer. and Capt.

Cart 13- Bieleon. his Alaskan airplane pilot, indicate they are making progress in their at Point Barrow for flights over the Polar Sea. The latest communication: "All fine Barrow. heard Seward signal corps okeh" wag picked up by the Government radio station here last who has been halving considerable trouble with his ending. due to unfamiliarity with wireless code.

also said be bad been having difficulties with the gasoline engine driving the generator for his radio transmitter. At times he has been forced to resort to turning the generator over by hand. Wilkins and Bielson are awaiting favorable weather for aerial xploration. Their base at Point Barrow is stocked with gasoline and provisions. If condition are mile-factory they plan a flizht to Spitsbergen Over the Arctic blind spot" about the middle of April.

BY ASSOCIA'rED PRESS. NEW 'YORK. March campaign to make New York safe from the devastating, influence of a heavyweight championship fight seeras likely to be successful again. The struggle between the on the one hand. sand Tex Rickard and the 'heavy- WARRIOR champion on the other.

faces' 1 'STATIC ,114,,,,,,, I nilltaillP 11 lit ingibiliiit 6'1 W7: i I 11 i I 1 1 I 1 1 i I I 4 it 41 I nin lb. I 4 60010 1 RA0(03 cANvYTIAD lilt ii 4" trv ro- i r4 71 s. Ile ICOPektc.5 2111ILI lal libT 11 1 l'it 1 4)tb 4 Iii 1 i "I', 5rAD ONAR IN111.14. Ci 1 1 601, 1E-1. t''' 1 -ft, 11- S.41 0 4.411Pr 7 414 Rer ti) 2 4 W- .4 ill 100-- 4- i witorsomoole it e' 1 7 itifk '1', 41 lir .4 I a a a ..111117 0 0 0 a frtf.

e'' I at es lAbia; Ish another deadlock, seemingly designed 'to force the promoter to other WINS ENGIAT fields. The only difference between The only difference between TURF FEATtill 6 POISON MURDER SUSPECT REACHES POPLAR BLUFF POPLAR BLUFF, 1110.., March George Ripley County man ciutrged with part in His poison murder of Ernest and Frank Van Patten. aged farmers, two years ago was brought hers today. He will ba tried in Circuit Court during the April term. On man already is serving a term in prison for the murder.

PHOTOPLAYS tho present dispute and those of the pP0V101111 few years Is that thi 192S follies ar being staged earl- 1 than IA the past they been reserved for summer seWe ili Th probability is that Rickard. ostensibly planning to hold big title fight or tights in New York this year by leasing the two main ball parks, all along had an eye peeled to windward. Jeri" Boxing Laws Changed. Chicago and Philadelphia as well pas Baltimore and Windsor. Canada.

have made overtures for a championship fight. but New Jersey. site 11 of Rickards first "battle of the century" in 1921. looms as the likely battleground If Tunney Is to de. fend his crown anywhere outside of Gotham.

Jersey boxing laws have been changed this year to provide for fifteen-round bouts to a decision. the earns as In New York." Boyle's Thirty Acres. the once historic wooden saucer acress the river, is no More, but Rickard is understood to bave discussed plans fort erecting a Ids concrete arena in Jersey. Thus, he figures. a threat of taking his money shots outside New York might help produce a more compromising attitude by the metropolitan boxing authorities.

So far, however. such threats haven't made much headwaY against the three moguls who sit In state in the Flatiron Jo Judge nay Be Shifted. NEW MAJOR LEAGUERS OF 1928 Compiled bp Al Memo Miem ALLYN IdeCLIELLAND TOrlt Witcher Cardinale. Listen In on the DODGE HOUR Movie Stars at Skouras Theaters! This Great Radio Program of Movie Celebrities in Addition to Our Regular Shows from 8 to 9 O'Clock Tonight! YOU'LL HEAR CHARLIE CHAPLIN PAUL WHITEMAN NORMA TALMAGE MARY PICKFORD DOLORES DEL RIO GLORIA SWANSON VILMA BANICY RENALD COLMAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Enjoy This Radio Treat Thrts a Kolster Radio from Baldwin's at SKOLTRAS BROTHERS' AMBASSADOR MISSOURI SEVENTH AND LOCUST GRAND AT LUCAS CRA75D AT LUCAS Born Poor la. 11E, October SI.

1004. Int 100 pounds and Ileat 10 inch. Year. Club and Loagua. Games.

W. 1927Pyracuoe, 33 7 1926Fort Smith, W. A 40 It 1925Arkanaaa City. EL W. IL 3 1925Oreenvilla-MarehalLILT.

17 6 1925lort, Smith. W. A 4 Illett-banded baitsr and thrower, wale'. L. Pet.

1P. W. ISIL Elt6. 860. CO.

4 .638 102 65 40 6.21 0 4 15 .456 219 155' 67 8 .273 6 .645 8 39 44 0 6 0 .000 15 6 7 6.60 0 0 Lifettrad 104 27 30 .474 414 285 178 0 Stout pitched fie no-hit games beforo entering profesaional bah. being first signed by the Cardinals, turned over to Syracuse. and traded to Fort Smith. woo Inn hiriknout king of the Western Association in 192(1. Meyers.

Cincinnati junior lightweight. and Red Rodman. Fort Wayne. fought six-round draw. Buddy Lee.

'Nashville welterweight, won on a technical knockout in the first round from Bobby Bridges. Vance and Petty Shut Out Boston Red Sox, 9-0 By Associated Press. March Vance and Jess Petty were in mid-season form today and IlrooklYn blanked the Boston Bravei. to O. guis Giants Again Beat Boston Red Sox, 8-5 By Amsociated Press.

AUGUSTA. March 28.Bill Carrigants Boston Red Sox took their daily beating from the New York Giants today. 8 to 5. in a wild slugging affray, featured by four home runs. Twenty-four hits.

including the four round trip blows. two triples and six doubles. were made. Lindstrom. Ott.

Berry and Myer were the home run hitters. Score: Club. 1 2 3 4 5 (1 I 8 9 RALE. Boston 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0-- 5 9 3 N.Y.(NJ-23100110-815 0 BatteriesRuffin g. Bradley and Berry; Walker.

Henry and Hogan. Cummings. McCarthy Outpoints Sayers at Cincinnati By Associated Press. CINCINNATI. March 28.

Harry McCarthy. Cincinnati bantamweight. won a newspaper decision oyer Jimmy Sayers. Fort Wayne. in a ten-round go Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati featherweight.

earned a decision over Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis. in the six-round semi-windup. while wind) glit Bond Hato New Sprinfaihadess new Spring sty Every hat handsomely St35 Parkt.one Hats Th. IMF" finest we carry, sad that memos 0, rap a lot! Soo the Lz5 sew moo I 01100068 9 15C9A5 a i'IDY MD NI() Piv 6 Ad7A4r.

V' I 1 0 420. rd11111 ddkt tt. 0 donolp ggistivr, i )1 r- IA. 1 rproluitZ, a 'f 1,44.4 0 7 i 4k.aTit as ill -1IY Nikill 0,1, i A' 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 i d.kt II or PO 0. Or 7 i Itti I 1vittee, 17,.

deb Id 1111 d. it A for t' 4 (1 I I 15 ei 1 ts kg.1 A 01 iii Ae 4't. 1 11 i ..1: it 1 II i 1 1 3 I Pi. li 7 .3 I )i 2 I Seater Hump! lust AM Pi AAA now CLARA BOW Elistor Clyges "RED HAIR" CLARA BOW Ii Elinor Chile "RED UMW SOS 11041 OSS IIIIleS 1(111 geNteaRAS iI ASK mirtemanti Goode Nigro Croat NO1011 Neli it Back ti Happier Thai' "fril Evrer. I FLOOD MENACES TOWN IN NORTH CALIFORNIA Ity Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, 3Larch Zw- A threatened break of a Iowa at Nicolaua. 23 ne.ees of hors, was the only aspect of lood situation remaining in Northern California today. Rivera wore receding and plans went forward to th dames. caused by tie bigh water.

INico lasts. tomenuoity of 200 dents. was in danger of being ed by Iles bursting of th Peather River love. Kriginoers amid limo could not withstand th Pressure of Um flood waters. Al) ablo-bodied men In th fricilultr ware summoned to gtlio sacks of sand.

and omo women volunteerod to help strengthon th barricads. A. 10100.foot section of causeway washed away by tie raging waters. Residents of the district loci to high ground. CHICAGO POLICE DISPERSE 400 JOBLESS MAECHERS By Associated Press; CIIICAGO.

ILL, March 111.0Carry leg banners bowing the Words 'Ire want work and breed: 4011 unemployed men and ironies were dispersed by the police et busy; State and Mad loan streets today, then rallied and marched to the City Where the police again Inter, fered end dispred limn attar II" resung three banner boaters. Th beneer carriers later were mi. leased after a lecture by the PO As the crowd started for tbo City' liafl loaders announced their lion of forcing an mitten 'with hay-or Thompson and demanding work and food; Moro Dm to Soo DOROTHY 'JAMMU. a CIL LIIALL In Tiodt Crystal Cap. On the Stare BROOKE JOHNS la "Tick Tack" 01 SOS SS as ISO SOO SO 'r1-1EACRS tart siinur.

Lay Saturday! A Jaycee Iambics I J.F Jv Am" fItt3 Wee ids'e a-BP1140ns' OP047 Acts( Pt Pier run I Itinaliat Jam' Mt Leeds Ilmbe) HEAR RADIO HOUR ShortpAt Una! Primo! FAIRBANKS "ORIENTAL JAZZ REvinr 1 (smite omak: kag i lilb MARION DAVIE0 zr wdZMIAD ItAGZI, I 141arkrirr "nary -3 lir LOITI I GILA at DELILLa Aloe ryas, amen Vandmille es1 Malabo I P. IteCONTMOrsu, T. IL TS i --21----11 II SPRING CARNIVAL. WEEK TOT, The Clown SIEILDOCIE a hit 410 to q'solloolue 1 murz WOOD Is 418V 1,1 EMU-NTS CRAWORD illinERICK Pbe COOK IDRESSED TO KILL" A Mayouraaa of th rartaid art romitNo tovng a MARY AVM Natiato Tatar. ANes Uvalde's 134 I ft tholear----, Greet Pre-twee show.

lasa MILL koltr ll smI 'Iltip f.P1 v. It Clommt of irot fot MIA PIG ACT' al MIDNIcift MAIDN A Drama of oete-Diszas wives As Manager Bucky Harris rests an injured ankle he may be making up his mind what to do. if anything. Joe Judge, now one of two first-class first-sacra on the roster of the Washington senators. George Sister has played so well in the spring that it seems reasonable to conclude that he haa succeeded the and hard-working Judge as the clubs regular drat Both Judge and Sister are left-handed all the way.

hitting and throwinft, so they cannot be used in a companionate arrangement at the I accepted his contract this spring after some delay. the disin- to sign being prompted by request for assurances that he not be expected to sit on the bench. rather than by dissatisfac. tion with Ilgures in the document Joe realizes that if he spends a season on the, bench he is automat- Acidly placed. among the marked- (low)), remnants and on his way' to the bargain basement of baseball.

Irtrst Bono. "Costa $25.000." Other clubs. notably the Cleveland '1-Indians. would Ike to have Judge. Miller Huggins would take him for i the Yankees.

A shift to New York. however. is unlikely for the opposition Is not helping th-champions. Judge would not object to joining his old friend. Roger Peckinpaugh.

at Cleveland and as George Burns la a bit weary with the years -and would appreciate a little rest. the Washiugton veteran may finally join the Indians. Washington thus far has shown an Inclination amounting to determina- tion to keep two nrst-ipackors. This arrangement will not please Judge It may not arouse any enthusiasm from President Clark Griffith when he adds up his payroll nd finds first base protection costing more or less. probably I more.

I '11; The Yankees. In the market for an understudy for Lou Gehrig. would take on Burns to hit two-base hits in a pinch and play first should lar. ruping Lou Gehrig need assistance. But advices from the Cleveland camp at New Orleans are that this can -be thrown out Even if Judge brings 1 his bat and pep to the Indians Burns will stay.

Cleveland expects to need a lot of two-base hits during the summer. -g, 11 tax .1 SVCD ItI4eA, iv th.ritatt.!- Sotil: Tr115.4-113rho4-- 14 ir IPAt A Gala Itotor4 Break- .0. A I 'yam 1 GE int Roturn bow with 4 en OOM-RS I Stare ot Two Great Plehmis EN NY NV ESTERN Naito MA attletA BAK ELSANOB BA" 11 NAGEL MeAlrOlf LOT Speed: ant I Muck-Much Nast 1714Ner nos anigitttly roe re IMI11111111111111111111 111 11111111111111111 111 IN Illi 1 UP ditAlellaranICRIIMICII ill IMISM8116110116 OHIO W. C. T.

U. LEADERS WILLIS By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, OHIO. March Unanimous indorsement of the Presidential candidacy of United States Senator Frank B. Willis was voted today b7 the midyear executive meeting of County W.

C. T. U. leaders' of Ohio in session here. The Indorsement of Senator Willis is th first indorsement ever given political candidate in the organization'.

history. Mrs. Florence D. Richards. state president.

said-The obranization to said to represent more than 40.000 women in the stem. both Democrat and Republican. AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT HOLDS TWO DIVISIONS MEXICO. March 23.For the first time In history the Audrain County Circuit Court convened in two divisions this afternoon. While Judge Emil Roehrig presided at the third day'm trial of the landei cult of Pate Owen against the Wabash and O.

E. Trent. a ttecial agent. Judge James A. Cooley of Kirksville.

heard arguments in the suit of T. F. Sutton of Columbia against Ben M. Anderson of Columbia to recover coats of Improvements on accreted lands along the ILissourt River In Boone Counts. OKLAHOMANS WIN TRACK MEET AT CHILLICOTHE, MO.

Dor Arc TO TIO Otote-Danotmtr. CHILLICOTHE, March Tho ateventh annual state club track and field meet held today by the sight state clubs of the Chillicothe Buena's College was won by the Oklahoma students. with SO points. Arkansas acond with 32 and Iowa third with 211. Harold Graham of Stroud.

was high-point man with le points. while Faye Lewis of Piggott. and Thelma Mullins. Albia. Iowa.

tied for first place among the girls. The relays were won by the Oklahoma boys and the Iowa girls. tasaig npire tail ow, JIAL 2:13 Nights. STAB God IrrieemoA rerformaneve BOO Lareserted Smote ILvery hoe un "Mt AR MATZ RO I 1. VANITIES' oubmot patuckil MORAN MACK1070 BLACK oe4e sgaJUS TANN EN JOHNNY DOOLEY NORMAN FREW CCM 03-60 ANMS 8VVITI5-24 TOSTR79-411 Able 1 AU LaS7 WA? 4,1144 Tititrilt ad111M.1MIMMP NEXT.

WEEK SEATS NOW ALL STAR CAST-TRINE PIATERS Marixst Stecksloses StarTShibm skmistsli GatuttsCtriss WmRids hIrs Cala Ws Trim CskssGouros hour Assay Hslas LI 'ARDOR'S "DIPLOMACY" NIGHTS: titles $2-TO, S1.73.113.30. 13115. $4.40. WED. MATINLE: 111.10.

112-20, 111275, 13.30 $3.84. WE1MEW IORPHEUVII Pflatti at St. Ovaries uit ow a raelope l3 771 4., CirccoNTINI 0, P. M. Mat.

(to etW, 3.1es Twilight, bee-ale YEAR'S GREATEST SHOW! SPRING CARNIVAL WEEK AND SOTH ANNIVERSARY EDDIE LEONARD'S ENTERTAINERS TRACEY Cs HAY. Dearove 6- Li CO FRED ALLEN ti CO. I elf THREE OTHER BIG ACTS. rbotoplay LADY RAFFLES naturist FATIELLE TAILOR -0Millg ufl4 GaSa Pr-ater 411-reatoro 1-Act Headline Ind ailed era Keyooldi. to A "LMOST MIUM ILN" Pita iallatMb Last 4 Times, Matinee Saturday T.

Rat Cornttock Ifor Tie Gest Producer of nit Mirecio." Pr000nt BALI Errs CHAIM-SOURIS An Itatirsty New Version ot Its Vinous Show ot Me World Smoot' Dos 01 Ilse. lotbsehild-Greeolleld EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND NATIONAL "LATIUM la. Pi grow Irresesaing "CHICAGO" otArriot Ramat Whitators Don Iturroufha MAtineess Sua" Thurs. Sat. Nest Week "WHAT ralcz GLORY GRAND OPEN lidt I.

GALA SERLNG CARNIVAL MIMI! 7 STELLAR ACTS. Featuring ILLTXL.T.327 TOM MIX is "DARKIIIEVit.8 RE AHD' Milano Today. P.5e: Wargo. Tr.h:.1., GRAND GARRICK NOW PLAYING BURLESQUE JERRIE MCAULEY flit4rIt) BIG REVUE vim FUNNY FRED REEB Pimmis MA's stasiWrliOLD --I Upset Victory In Race 'of Traci Boosts Interest National. Upset Victory.

in First Big Race of Track Season Boosts Interest in Grand National. By Associated Press. LINCOLN. ENGLAND, March 28. Vngliah racing followers expectantly debating the chances of favorites for the year's great classlethe Grand National at Liverpool Friday were given something else to talk about today when the Lincolnshire Handicap was won by Dark Warrior.

a dark horse. The winner of the first big event of the flat season. with 'Bobby Jones up. paid the fancy pries of :8 to 1. and finished two lengths ahead of Philammon.

quoted at 100 to 7. The jockey's name may have attracted some "bunch" support to Dark Warrior. for the great American golfer's name means as much in Great Britain as it does at home. The result of the handicap was another evidence of the keen rivalry between the Joels. two sportsmen brothers.

Between them they have captured almost all the great English- turf trophies. Dark NVarrior is of Sol Joel's stable. while J. B. Joel owns Philammon.

Had Been Steeled Choice. Sol was not present to see his entry home first Dark Warrior was his stable'a second choice until Fohanaun was withdrawn a fortnight ago. Today's event. while joyfully hailed as the flat season's inaugural, was but an appetizer for the greatest race of them all. the Grand National.

where the presence of American horses adds international Interest. Britirh. Surf enthusiasts who number millionsare asking "what are Billie Barton and Burgoright going to do?" 4 America's" Beat Juniper. "Billie Barton is the best jumper America possesses." said Matt American trainer of the home. who was among today's, boatload of arrivals for the big race.

The trainer declared his confidence that Billie Barton will give a good kecount of himself, but would not predict victory. Everything is ready at Aintree for the Grand National and the course is pronounced "top hole." Disappointment is felt because the King and Queen cannot attend as planned. but society will find consolation in the presence of the King and Queen of Preliminaries Held in District Y. Al. C.

A. Wrestling Tourney Ten bouts were held in the preliminaries of the District Y. M. C. A.

wrestling meet at the Downtown last night While the North Aide and Alton entries placed finalists In the lightweigrit division. the Downtown placed the most men in the final bouts and likewise excelled in the heavyweight division. Summaries: 159-pound claasShriver, N. S. defeated Edgier.

D. T. decision. 125-pound claaaPrice. Alton.

defeated Michell of D. T. by fall. 125-pound I lit of N. S.

Y. defeated Paul of N. S. on decision. 135-pound classAnderson of N.

B. Y. defeated Marcum, D. T. I.

by fail Time 6 :43. 135-pound claaaTootteher of D. T. Y. defeated Korczyna of D.

T. by fall. 135-pound of Alton defeated Anderson of N. S. by fall.

Tim. 2 :00. 145-pound classTant of D. T. Y.

defeated James of N. IL by fall. Time 1:56. 145-pound classQuisonberry of D. T.

Y. Occhi of N. S. on derision. 125-pound tiage--Cook of N.

9. Y. defeated Kreps of D. T. by a fail.

Time 2 :59. The finals of the tournament will be held at the Downtown Y. Saturday night. The following will be entered in the meet: 125-pound clasaCook, N. S.

Price. Alton. 135-pound classThettchor, D. T. vit.

Macke, Alton. 145-pound classTaut. D. T. Quinenberry.

D. T. Y. 158-pound clase--Baltsalt. Alton, vs Brixter.

D. T. Y. 175-pound cleasBrungard, D. T.

Ms vs. Melber. D. T. Y.

208-pound claseHarKs, D. T. vs. Bockrotit. D.

T. Y. Dr. Brewer will referee the bouts. Chris.

tner Puts Away Adams in First Round By Associated Pme. AKRON. OHIO. March O. Christner.

hard-punching Akron heavyweight, scored the twenty-ninth knockout of his professional bouts at tho expense of Senn. Jack Adams of St. Louis tonight.The finish came in the first round. Charley Brock. Philadelphia, beat Slirman.

Spartanburg. S. In an ight-round semiwindup of an all-heavyweight card. Christner has been listed by Jim Mullen. Chicago, and Humbert IN-waxy.

New York. rival promoters of Tex Rickard. among the men they plan to match in the eliminations' to trid a rival for Champion Gene Tun-tier. Mexico High's Grid Card Is Announced SPIIMM DISPATM1 TO TIM GLoss-Dsuocavr MEXICO. March home games and silt Little Ten Central Missouri Conference games are Included in the 1921 football schedule announced today for Mexico High School.

Two games ars scheduled witb Fulton, but under the conference rules. the second doss not affect the September 28. Fulton High School at Mexico; October 2, Slater Hiatt School ut Mexico; October 12, Missouri School for the Deaf at rulton; October 19, jetterson City High Schol at Moxice; October 29, Columbia High School at Mexico; Nevem. her 2, fibs Ibis High School at Mexico; November 9, open date; November Id. Moberly High School at Mexico; NomaNer 23.

Fulton High School at Fulton. or a i4 4. 14 I Bond Clothes Show Qiutlity i4 a -4 t', .4 i i'l' 4 st 1 i llii i I St ,11: 4, 4 41 1" I. 1 13 1 .001 i i 0 9 0 i You do save when, you buy at Bond's; because you deal direct with the maker. You get won, derful quality; newest styles 1.

1 complete satisfaction at sonable pricis NI Glitteg 1 Ill (my al) cgs' 1 k)po -o 4 In i Our Own Factoriss we Call Pullman Ma emir Bond Clothes Show Their Quality You do save when, you buy at Bond's; because you deal direct with the maker. You get won, derful quality; newest styles; complete satisfaction at roe sonable origa ellGye(ghtleCo Tet tiara In Our Own Factoriss We can gam-aut our doGg -Another Tam Triumph tram a Great Noveir-- Gene Stratton-Porter's Best-Lowed BuIrr 1 Parked wit It thrtils that drip yaw- Romano that Tura at your Heart dtruura! 1 crtr-t A Trimly' Omit Picturoi THURSDAY NICHT (8 to DODGE BROS. At.1.03EWSWith Usual GI LAST T-Wo IDOUGLAS oArsitio "THE El I Pm. SI figt rtg" 9 A St. Louts' 4.1ciiit et own two MILES 1 with LINDBERGH Let the Kiddies eon Itt a 8 art sATIL ook a Match 1 alls 0 I 'k 'I, the Ttedskins getting only two singles.

Vance bitched four Innings and gave up one hit. Petty finished and allowed the same number. While this was going on. Bob Smith and Foster Edwards were taking some terrific punishment from the Dodgers' bats. Thirteen safeties.

including two doubles and a pair of triples, made up the Dodger offensive. Score: Club. 1 2 3 4 6 1' 8 RALE. 0 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 9 13 2 2 BatteriesVance. Petty and Hargreaves: Smith.

Edwards and Taylor. Urban. OTOIM DISTITVTION MantYuna Gets Purse it Rematched with Kaiser Within Month Ben J. Harrison, secretary of the Missouri Athletic COMMiSsiOn. ennounced yesterday that the purse of hillton Manguna.

New Orleans boxer. who claimed a foul in bis bout- with Pee We. Kaiser last Thursday. will be turned over to the fighter on condition that -he will be rematched with Kaiser within thirty days. The examining physician at the New Coliseum bout did not bear out In biz claim of the foul.

This automatically held up the New Orleans boxer's purse and save the victory to Kaiser on a technical knockout 1 Harrison stated that Referee Harry Sharpe. the Inspectors and doctors agreed that a low blow was struck, but all were of the opinion that the blow was accidental and that Kaiser fought a clean fight. 4E3S11C3 GC10- Zpeourfptejrr catprrtioatz ill it liDAY 31--. ItrA go thoroughly bamboo ire make than our letersrir nmowatzawts hancarporm trimmed; psd.cdy tailored. $ee di I STARLANO I IDIreet frown ths Capita.

1--Nntik W11 a 41 it wi of Earl CarroW Stag. -vanity'," thew Big Now Tort Asti )-- C) 1 I QDs, A i 't CLOT Alwayi look with a mean eye at a green where apparently the shot to be made represents utter siniplicity. The more open the approach. a r- inviting the pitch. and the simpler the whole thing LP- pears to be right there is a fine place to be.

ware in golf. It is a place to bew a because golfers of long experience have dieeerned that ma- such conditions 4 too readily invit the player LOOlv 01.rf to let 'down with Fpit his I ceaseless precision his ceaseless carefulness with each shot. Ana the instant you let down on these things with your golf shot. that instant trouhie can begin. The trouble here is that often the player will not understand that the shot went sour just because he let down with his pains for a moment.

That is doubly deceiving. reeStright Jobs Ir. Dills Compasr. tak CAPITOL Now! PEAL'S ILASAKONT "San Francisco Nights" Story or l'Prisco After Dark SKOERAS BROTHERS' GRAIID CENTRAL The Ilene at IVWhose "THE DESIRED WOMAN'? A Proms from tho Laed of P411111 Gr.oe" grab )11411gAceekt I aarhos betti41 ALSO FIVE VITAPHONE ACTS Janstirsed OpeinbC4mordyliraues CONE IP Ere RIS :30 P. ilL.8111 'OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST A NATIONAL TWILNTT-TWO DOI 4 I I I I I It I.